abdulmutallab, told him get on an american airplane with as many people on it as you can. as soon as you are over american air space, pull this trigger and bring the plane down and kill as many of them as possible. so this is i m not arguing whether it s right or wrong that we took out this terrorist, anwar al awlaki. i m simply asking about the innocent lives like the 16-year-old. how does the administration explain that to america, to his grandfather? i think you explain to him that we tried every way we can to minimize damages. they are unavoidable. in this kind of a situation. and it s it s tragic that your grandson was killed. because obviously he had nothing to do with nothing to do with the acts that his father committed. but the strike against anwar
abdulmutallab the underwear are bomber. sunday rainfall yans identified the boston bombers and the nut job at fort hood communicating with al-awlaki. but by collecting hundreds of millions our efforts you thwarted dozens of terrorist events. it is dozens of terrorist events that these have helped prevent. judge jeanine: but this genius could only think of one. and by the way, if terrorist and our security is so important to you, mr. president, why do you keep cutting the military budget? and mr. president, you say you want our blind trust. nothing about your administration can be trusted from the failure to give the order to save americans in benghazi and the state department s fantasy and made up narrative from the irs targeting your political enemies and that agency lying
government went out of its way to tell us about him not once but twice. the same fbi that after interviewing the boston bomber said he wasn t suspicious. that let him go back to the country from which he fled political percen persecution. the same fbi that allowed him to go back through customs and then after the bombing didn t recognize him and had to put the brothers picture in the help.per to ask for our sip what, did he have a mask on when you first interviewed him? we are going to rely on the fbi that. by the way, your surveillance hasn t been too effective so far. it was a civilian that saw the blood on the tarp that led to the arrest of the boston bomber. it was the fellow passengers on the plane headed to detroit that stopped abdulmutallab.
to tell us about him not once but twice. the same fbi that after interviewing the boston bomber said he wasn t suspicious. that let him go back to the country from which he fled political percen persecution. the same fbi that allowed him to go back through customs and then after the bombing didn t recognize him and had to put the brothers picture in the help.per to ask for our sip what, did he have a mask on when you first interviewed him? we are going to rely on the fbi that. by the way, your surveillance hasn t been too effective so far. it was a civilian that saw the blood on the tarp that led to the arrest of the boston bomber. it was the fellow passengers on the plane headed to detroit that stopped abdulmutallab.
to tell us about him not once but twice. the same fbi that after interviewing the boston bomber said he wasn t suspicious. that let him go back to the country from which he fled political percen persecution. the same fbi that allowed him to go back through customs and then after the bombing didn t recognize him and had to put the brothers picture in the help.per to ask for our sip what, did he have a mask on when you first interviewed him? we are going to rely on the fbi that. by the way, your surveillance hasn t been too effective so far. it was a civilian that saw the blood on the tarp that led to the arrest of the boston bomber. it was the fellow passengers on the plane headed to detroit that stopped abdulmutallab.